davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
unable to cope with this new compati-

unable to cope with this new compati-
ton.
This account of the condition OF the
Russian operatives is certainly not
calculated TO make the working people
of the United States desire to emf
crate TO Russia, but if one remembers
that twenty-seven years ago these peo-
pie were serfs, bought and sold with
The land, in position little, if any,
better than were the slaves in the
South, one will see that they
have made some progress. Ages
of servitude and ignorance
have made them sad and
passive people. 1t will doubtless re-
quire several generations to accustom
them to the limited freedom which is
now theirs. Since their liberation
from serfdom nothing has been done
to educate them hence the Russian
peasants have progressed but little.
II would be, however, manifestly nm
Just TO conclude that they are not capa-
BILE 81 improvement. SO far they have
not had a fsir chance. They are pa
tient. persevering, and apt to learn.
As time passes they will gain seli-re-
lance. and, if they can also have
schools, they will probably beccme-the
equals of the same class in other civil
lied countries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
snncrstition inthe HighIands.

Respecting incantatiOns, a CORE
spOndent writes to Notes ana queries ::
- I'm the year 1852 my brother Donald
had the misfortune to he run over 10y a
runaway horse and cart. His knee
Joint was severely injured, and though
| presume the medical men called in
did their best, they did not succeed i'll
making a good cure Much sympathy
WAS aroused for my brother. who,
youngas lac then was (siXteen), had been
a general iavOrite in the parish. Many
came TO visit him, to tender sympathy,
and moreover 10 give advice and PRO.
pose various nostTums as the perfect
cure. Amongst them came an old
man named Adam Gordon, from oil
the DIaynach, the high ridge opposite
ROgart railway station. Adam, who
was a gTass-keeper for ROWE farm, had
ideas Of his OVID, and told Donald that
the accident that had befallen him
was nothing more nor less than
sacrifice for the sins Of omission
by the man whose horse and cart had
caused the accident to him. Did he
not, said he, break up the new land
on the West Kinauld farm without offer
ing sacrihce?' IT was true, and he
had observed it all his lifetime that
when an unusual on a new work was
commenced without a sacriice-per-
baps be meant that it should be COM
menced with religious service and a
bencdiction, as in France-there was
sure TO be an accident. Were there
not many accidents when the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
Only "a Flower. Str"

The late Lord Longford was an old
Wykchamist. and remarkable "a a
schoolboy in several ways. When at
Winchester as the Hon. W. l.. Paken-
ham he was always extremely well
dressed, and DIR. Moberly, who had
thirty years experience as head master,
said he was the most impudent boy he
ever knew, n statement perhaps
founded on the following fact Paken-
ham on one occasion appeared
in school with a large bunch of
flowers in his button-hole. "Paken-
ham, said Moberly, II do not object
to one flower in well-dressed boys
coat, but ! cannot permit boys to come
into school with noscgays." Very
well, sir, said Pakenham. Two days
after he care into school with a gigsn-
tie sunilower fastened into his coat.
Pakenham, what is that ~ said Mo-
berly. "Only flower, sir" said
Pakonhcm in Il very mild voice "you
said you did not mind my coming into
school with n single flower in my coat. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

Of New York, has enjoyed them about
seven years. HIS resignation is speedily
followed 10y the appointment OF Jared
Lawrence Rathbone, Of California. The
appointee is the lucky one Of about
four hundred applicants for the office.
Mr.. hathbOne is a native OF Albany,
n. Y, of which city his father was
mayor three years. From 1861 to
June, 1863, he was a cadet at West
Point. He graduated No. A. in a class
Of sixty-eight members, and was COM
missioned second lieutenant. SubSe-
Quently he was made first lieutenant in
the same regiment, the Twelfth inian-
try. lie served the four years begin
mig with 1866 on the staff of General
Schofeld. When he resigned from the
army in 1872 he was in the First artil-
lory. He is generally known as Major
Rathbone.
Since reSigning his position in the
army hc has been connected with sue
ccssful enterprises in st. Louis and on
the Pacific coast. His home is in San
Francisco, where he is a popular and
leading citizen. Major Rathbonc'S wife
iAa daughter of Mr.. Atherton, one Of
the California pioneers, and a lady Of
superior attainments. The new Consul
is president of the Blood-Horse Asso-
ciaiion of California, also a director Of
the Union Club, of San Francisco, and
an honorary member OF several Of the
leading clubs of New York.
He is said to be a scholarly man as
well as successful man Of business.
His manners are agreeable and his
qualifications for the appointment
given him extraordinary. A Born
Democrat writes to "A leading New
York newspaper complaining that Ma
jor Eathboue was never identified with
the Democratic party until the cam
paign of 1854, certainly not before
1880. and Was never prominent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

of the country, which in the Tyrol aud
Italy are very good,
Driving away from the station, We
reached the semi-circular embankmen'
where stands the best part of the city,
lit up by miles OF lanterns, while ~
the distance the fires of MI. Vesuviu'
could he seen. A. n.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
DahIia iuareYii.

Speaking of this singular species OF
dahlia the Prairie Farmer says its cul-
ture 10 very easy, not differing from
that Of the commoner kinds, but it is
probably better adapted to flower from
old roots than young cuttings, as it is
sometimes shy Of blooming. The bios
sons are of d rich crimson, resembling
in shape and color the old cactus, or &C.
lfUs spcci9siSsimUs; height about
three feet very bushy, flowers very
striking, the forets being flat and
not cupped. The Forests of Mex
ico are full of wild dahlias, growing
about three feet high, and producing
only single blossoms of pale yellow.
They are perennial in Mexico, and from
that country were first carried across
the sea. Tue double flowers, with their
hundred tints and varieties, have been
produced by cultivation, and many a
wealthy Mexican who imports dahlias
from Europe at great expense has moi
the remotest idea that the plant Is IN
digenous to his own soil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

CZyistian AdUOcate: The course
taken by lightning is not always expll-
cable 10y any laws yet known. May
9Th a thunderstorm passed over Bing-
hamton. Two boys were in the same
bed. One was instantly killed, the
other not injured. AtStamford, Conn.,
twelve or fifteen years ago, three boys
took refuge from a storm i'll a barn
They sat close together in row. The
centre one was uninjured, the Others
killed. In a tent, a side-show to a CIR
Gus, were a number Of persons, black
and white. The tent was struck
Every negro Was killed and not a SIN.
gle white person. " lie sendeth iorlh
lightnings and discomfiteth them, OF
directeth them, is yet true, so lar az
science can show, in many cases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
JARED LAWRENCE RATHBoSE,
ConsuI-GeneraI OF the United states
60 Paris.

Tie best foreign consulate is that OF
Paris, the incumbent of which Is PAID
six thousand dollars u year salary, and
makes nine thousand more in fees. An
income of fifteen thousand dollarsa year
and home in beautiful Paris are two
very desirable things. George Walker,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
nfNE f.r

The high standard Of tho CUISINE which IL
has cnly obtained under the present manage
mCnt will DO fully maintained IA eYory re-
erect
Pamphlets With full Information, can b. oh
tanned ~ Mess-s. Purcell. Laid * Co., A. W.
GaTber's tlcket-ofiice. and at the e1ics ~ tue
Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY.
water fresh from the Spring always On hand
and fOI sale By PURckLL, LApD & co.
-. +. EAKIE,
my Tim SuueFlnt0ndanL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
LIME. cEnEsT. PLASTER, se.

> 0lo RRELS FRESH
S,OOC RoCKLAND LIME daily expect
ed per schooner J. ". Hine, for sale low from
vessel.
2.600 barrels FRESH HOFFMAN, ROsHS-
DALE CEMENT per schooner q. W. Anderson.
Fell stock OF Nova Scotia LAND PLASTER,
ANCHOR LIME, FRIEDRICH. sc.
WARNER MOORE,
my "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
CoAL Ann woop.


~ II. WEST, (lste Of Crump& West. J
~. COAL and WOOD UNDER SHELTER.
offlCE REu-fRONT. n hone No. sSS
IL affords Is great pleasure 10 recommend
Mr.. Z. II. WEST to our friends and former
patrons. g. q. rffoN,
p CARRiSGToS.
CRpnP q WEST were susccsssors 10 p. r.
CAnkiS0fos. my ielm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

A UGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR

A UGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR
~ SPRINGS. POND GAP, AUGUSTA COUN-
TY, NA.-SECOND SEASON OPEN JUNE isr,
lSS7.-Siualed on Chesapeake and ONO rail-.
way nbout one half mile from the depot and
post-oiice pond Gap, aud eighteen miles west
OF Staunton. at an elevation OF s,oO feet
above the sea. Nearer and more accessible 10
the centres of life and trade than any 0f the
virginia Springs, with lower rates for board
than any place Of it, CLASS In the mountains
Telegraph oflce Herrol, Va connected ey
telephone with hotel. -
send for circulars 20 ANDERSON BRO
THEIRS, University II Virginia, OF 10 DANIEL
4 ANDERSON az pOst-Orice above namod
my Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
BUSINESS epPoRruN,rigS.

FOR SALE, PRIVATELY, THE
Il STOCK, GOODWILL, AND LONG LEASE
OF A WksTEND CLAY-STREET GROCERY
AND BAR doing paying business. Ogaer
ceiling because Of leaving the city. Appiyto
fuRMAN TUPPER,
my N-3t 1908 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
TINHF BALDWIN REACH HAVEN.

4 j., situated on Long Beach. six miles
from main land. Bounded BY Atlantic Ocean
and Barnegat bay. Fishing and sailing un-
surpasscd. The Baldwin Is furnished In
the most perfect manner. Fine. large halt
room and good music. Iawn-tennis courts,
billiard and pool-room, also nowling-allsy.
Elevator. electric bells, and gas. Open from
JUNE i'm 20 OCTOBER isT.
my IL .,t Joseph PAGE Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
BUFFALO LlIHIA SPRINGS,
I'D NECKLENBURG COUNTY. VA.

This weil-known ard popular heaiih aut
pleasure resort, with the finest Mineral Water
ia the world, will open for the season JuNEi.
1887. Hhe present management promises q
No. table excellent rooms and beds, rne min
cral-water baths thot or cold. fine bras ant
string band and all the comfort. pertaining 10
a nr-t-class watering. place ADDRESS
WILLIAM II. PARKER,
my fr-im Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
CLARENDON HOTEL,
y SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. T.,
OPENS JUNE GrH
Popular rates, 81 per day
l. STRINPRLD.
myit-im Proprietor.
NAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, =
u ALKALINE LITillA AND

UANPslIIHE COUNTY, W. VA.
This celebrated Mountain resort Tor hesi'n
and plcasure-haihs ~ any tempera'ufei q
summer climate unsurpassed; charming
sumner home with its many improyement. 40.
cofnmodating 800 guests--Opens JUNK Isl, Send
Tor circular and rate sheet lfor medical sas
other testimonyl WILLIAM II. oALh,
my 2I.2gt Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

Old newspapers for sale at the DIS
patch Office. Price twenty-five cents
per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

DUCKROE. TWO MILES EAST OF
ID OLD POINT. on CHESAPEAKE BAT.
Open APRIL l5rn for Spring ami summer
Bcarders Abrasion: Surf Bathing. Boating.
fishing. and Dancing. Special rates furnished
EXCURSION PARTIES. Bathing FREQ. For
particulars address MRS VI. A. II HERBERT,
my Elm PO,t-Once Box Is, Hampton, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
I OWEST RATES FOR FIRST
IL CLASS SUMNER BOARD.
DUyAL HOUSE. SALEM. w
Under NEW MANAGEMENT.

Special features introduced for the entertain
ment of our guests Music. balls. parties, Pic
mics. excursions, fishing. hunting large airy
rooms, soft beds.
Free coach 10 and from all trains.
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED To YOUNG MEN.
Address for illustrated circular and rateA
T. A. PARSONS,
my i3im Salem. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
REMOVALS.
DEMOYAL! REMOVAL

have removed my office 10 1908 Main street
Opposite Planters National Bank. where am
prepared, with greater facilities than ever. TO
US branches. l respectfully Invite that same
liberal patronage which for 80 many years a.
tended me at 1915 Main street. 10 follow mo 10
my hew quarters. FURMAN UPPER
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
my 5-dlw&tIh&Su8t 1903 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

RICHMOND. May Z, 1857.
ID EMOVAL.-HAVING DISPOSED
Il 4 OF my interest In the livery business aud
purchased all the interest In tho USDER.
TAKING BUSINESS OF the late firm OF VIII
liam II. Sutherland g Sons, | have removed
my rooms and residence 10 72l EAST MAIN
STREET, opposite old stand, where | can be-
found day and night. Telephone No. 6i3
my l2-im j. l. SUTHERLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
HOUSE.

1 Ii AIOALl llOODB,
vi NAERAGANSET PIER, r. l.
Open f0r twenty. first season juno I, 1851.
Most desirable change Of climate for south
erBcrs; superb beach picturesque; nrsi-;lass
accommodations. JOHN II. CAsWRLL,
my gl-lm PrOprieLOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

DESIRABLE BOARD FOR THE
~ summer months can 30 had In plsaAAss
eoantxy home, situated VI the foot OF the SOulA-
west mountains. Location healthy house oool
and roomy; srounds large aud ahady: ooavs-
nient 10 post and telegraph ofices; daily MAJ.
Address ARs. n. n. pA6n
Gotham station, Aeemarls county. Va
my is-f&Susw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

WI SPRINGS, over ROckfsh Gap. Bue-Rifgs
Mountains; 1000 feot above the level Of tho
sea; fine views: delightful summer resort:
cheap board: strong IRON springs; many a.
fractions % the invalid. pleasare-seeker, ana
NASSIF Alton, Va. my iSim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
VHE KENSINGT0N,
UNION AVENUR,
opposite Congress-Springs PARK,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. T..
OPENS SATURDAY. JUNE 18Th.

For particulars address 20 Broadway. Room
Is. New York, OF isl Gates avenue, Brooklyn,
y. y. PAUL &. GkkNlNG,
my Elm Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
suMMgR RgsORTs.
BRIDGE HOTELS,

NATURAL BRIDGE HOTELS,
~ NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.
Tho most dehgbtiul summer resort ia the
mountains 81 Virginia, sitBsted 100 yards froS
the great Natural Bridge. Capacity 80. Finest
scenery. music. and 1shing ga ths mountains
No mosauitOca. no malaria. ROund-trip ttckots
by Richmond and Allegheny railroad. fS
fun infoi nation address
g. W. KLiPsrRfS.
Manager Gate Of Hygsa liOgea.
my ~ 2Tn'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

the level al the sea. In descending
the valleys become wilder and narrow
e. until finally tae high mountain
walls ere Only pAI"''t 10y narrow
sinr oi ROAD mat l- c"iird 'iG 0'N-
'us pIit1t Here thC frrn,H army
was a'\"nane Ei'n '"' h''-H'' were
y, n''Ii' '.'" '' ,"' 'O,'' . |.' li ~
i."''l "'i'' '' ''''-''''''' '-'''.' W. !, ''',
ii'N'"' ." '", W.T. ana "S 'nIl
li'''''S' i'"', lO-9 "u' 80 80.
"eiS "'.I',o "V"n u l''I f..i t,iC.i
pSc"cu I"l'N' WI" 1"0' .7'i nun
tii''' tA"' cry "I terror IalS go
nom 'I'T enemies our n''i''i'"
men az more l'il'u'' III 'iil9 ul'Il'I'
Further ON are I'oNen and Bozen,
commercial centres OF great importance
I'D the mldaieagcs At the latterplace
% branch road leads mp the valley TO
Ncian, .ani'1Ium as popular IN tne
49,. ~, ,.l.t ~ oo+ Al" and
arc handed over to the Italian Railroad
Company. So far the ears have been
heated by steam. and were comfortable
now wc are pas in a shabby compart-
mcut, and two wamiug-pans are showed
in as We leave the station.
The next is Verona but / am too
sleepy to recall what Shakespeare had b
say OF two svells who lived there in
the good old time. Modena at / 4. NJ.
Here We are Joined by the train from
Milan which runs sleepcrs 10 Rome ::
bat rv ticket is along the Adratc.
AZ Eolopn. cars arr CHANGED. I get
compartment 10 myself, and stretch
ont for quiet rest, end Go not awake
until hear the station Rimii called
ont. and which only brings Lawrence
Barnett and Francesca de- Rimim to
mind. rouse up and have a look at
the surrounding country. The FIRST
thing seen is muddy-looking eXpanse
Of water, small waycsunning leisurely
into shore, rs II, like the Italian, they
never saw the need Of hurry.
Tim .np,.r1c
it was a stormy, cherries dAy' anu
what, with colt, hunger, and weary
limbs, the first SIGHT OF the Adriatic
was anything hut cheerful, and could
but 1isha Doge Intellectually weddedant
taken her away. Al! day we skinned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

GUNNER BOARDING -Four miles
- from the University Of Virginia beautiful
scenery; good spring water; good wow Of tho
mountains; rooms well furnished. Address
JOHN ". CAMPBELL.
my 2tst' Rio, Albemarle county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
~ SHENANDOAH COUNTY. Va.
FAUQjIEB WHITE SULPHUH SPRINGS.
FAUQU iER COUNTY, VA

Both of these popular resorts will be opsn
for tho reception Of guests JUNE Isl. Tcrms
reduced.
Circulars giving rates and attractions can DO
obtained at the drugstore q Owens, Minor .
Co. n. CABELL AADDUX.
my ii-im Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

N7HITESULPHUR SP RINGS,
w WEST NIRGl%lA.-Tbis great health
and pleasure resort, with a woll-establlshst
reputation 81 a century for tho m9tlcinL
virtues II tho waters and tho nno summer
climate situated BIGH Up ~ rHB ALLIE
GBANIf>. 1000 feet above the ees, and sur
rounded by mountains that arc 800 feet above
tho sea-leyel. will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-29

We may apply the words to genius.
90 select any particular variety rs best
for all il as absurd as to say that every
man ought to be a priest, or that every
man ought to be a soldier. But this /
NAV say, take hold anywhere, read
what You really like, and not what
some one tells you that you ought to
like Let your reading be part of your
lives.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-07

HUTcHINs, TEXAS, Sept. 30.-Editor
HERALD. Well, at my house all are
powerful busy picking cotton. 1t is
opening so fast We cant keep up with it..
The early cotton is making fine crop,
but the worms held a campmeeting. in
the late patch and foraged on it until it
is not worth much. These little squirm-
inglpests:have destroyed many promising
crops in the country, and there will be
weeping and wailing among the gals,
because they won't have the money to go
to the show this fall, nor can they buy
their new bonnets and ribbons and things
they have been longing for. / am awful
sorry for them. l tell you whats fact,
the gals don't get half what they earn.
Why, sir, think girl that is lndustri-
Gus, smart and pretty, GALL smart and
industrious girls are pretty, don't you
think SOY ought to have large share of
everything made on the farm. / love
those sort of girls whenever | see them,
but / don't tell my wife so. You know
women are sometimes curious about
these things, but there is no harm in a
fellow loving TO look at and talk to pretty
girls, is therel I have a washing receipt
am going to give them in my next
letter to The HERALD.
GREEN It. LITTLE.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-07
n. w. AVER & Sons American News

n. w. AVER & Sons American News
fsper Annual for 1887, contains a care
fully prepared list of all newspapers and
periodicals in the United States and
Canada, arranged by States in geograph
ical sections, and by towns in alphabet
cal order.
One of its chief features is a carefully
prepared description of every county in
the United States, setting forth its loca-
ton, area, adjoining navigable streams,
the character of its surface, the nature
of its soil, its leading crops and manufact-
ures, its county seat and population.
A similar, but more elaborate descriptive
heading, is appended to each State,
Territory, and Canada Province. The
county headings also show, from the
United States census of 1880, the num-
Der of manufacturing establishments of
all kinds at that time; the amount of
capital invested in them, the number of
hands employed, and the value Of annual
products. The State heading shows, in
addition to the summary foregoing, the
amount paid in wages, and the value of
the raw material used.
1t gives the population of every State,
Territory, county and county seat, of all
the large cities and towns, and of almost
every place in which newspaper is
published, taken either from the United
State census of 1880, or from the State
census Of 1886, in every instance where
such census was taken, or from recent
careful estimates.
1t also gives the numberof votes polled
in each State, Territory and county by
the Republican, Democratic, Greenback
and Prohibition parties. Price, $500
carriage paid.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-07
AN OLD GRuDGE.
" O. Eyersole, of French-Eversole Feud
Enme, shoots William Gambrel
to Death at Hazard, KY.

LONDON, NY, Sept. 3Q.-News has
reached here of the killing of William
Grambrel by j. G. Eyersole at Hazard,
Perry county, last Monday afternoon.
The fight seems TO have been hand-to-
hand struggle for time, but Eversole
finally succeeded in drawing his pistol
and firing three shots intoGambreps body,
instantly killing him. There was an old
Srudge existing between the parties, and
shey casually met in vacant lot in
Hazard on Monday, and my informant
aays that Gambrel drew his pistol and
attempted to shoot Eversole. who clinch-
ed the weapon, and struggle and fight
Began.
ESersole will be remembered as party
ia the famous Eversole-Frcnch feud. He
N n we'll known lawyer and merchant,
was formerly Deputy Collector of Inter-
aal Revenue, and possesses considerable
wealth. II is claimed that he was clearly
flstifiable in the killing. Eversole inn
mediately surrendered. The town tonight
II full of moonshiners, en- route to the
Federal Court at Louisville, which con-
yenes Monday next.
LATER--Since the above was in type,
Fugate Mcintosh from Lost Greek, tells
as an entirely different story. Itappears
Glat EVersole anda man named Camp.
bell had a prisoner at Hazard, and in
moving around with him Eyersole MOTTO
adj shat Gambrel followed them up, and
asked Of him why he did 30. GambFel
replied that he was only attending TO his
Swn business. At this remark Eversole
started towards Gambrei, and the latter
nanaroGnd asehool house. Eversole went
sse opposite. direction and meeting they
had q scu1ie, In which Gambrel received
wound in the thigh from the accidental
discharge of Byersolc's pistol. Gambrel
then wfenched the pistol from Eversole
and was. endeayoring 10 shoot him, when
Campbell shot him In tho back, and he
iell., when,he fell Eyersole fred anosh.
ar shot into his head and killed him.
Esessols and Campbell were arrested,
AID johnny Eversolc. also, as an secona-
Rps~[Ed. HssAi.Ds